Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1957 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1957

SPORTS

Adams Central Wins Two From Decatur Adams Central teams copped a double header from Decatur teams Monday evening at the Adams Central gym. The Adams Central junior hhfh team defeated Decatur, 34-26, leading at each quarter, 8-7, 21-11 and 30-17. Strickler led the winners with 12 points, and Cowan scored a like number for Decatur. The Adams Central freshmen edged out a 39-37 win in the nightcap. Adams Central led at the first quarter, 12-7, and at the half, 19-17, but Decatur led at the third period, 33-32. Brown topped the winners with 16 points, while Clark scored 11 and Thieme 10 for Decatur. Adams Central FG FT TP Cable 4 19 Strickler 4 4 12 Moser . .... 0 2 2 Hirschy ........ 3 0 6

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Arnold — ...I It 3 Gerber ...............1 02 TOTALS 13 8 34 Junior High FG FT TP Cowan 4 4 12 Townsend ...... 2 2 6 Johnson .....i... 0 0 0 Nelson . 2 15 Knodje 11 3 August 0 0 0 Sharpe 0 0 0 | ,1,1,' TOTALS 9 8 26 Adams Central FG FT TP Maines 1 0-2 Steiner - 10 2 Foreman 4 19 Inniger 2 0 4 Brown 7 . 6 4 16 Hart 8 0 6 Urick 0 0 0 TOTALS 17 5 39 Decatur Freshmen FG FT TP Reidenbach 14 6 Gay . 0 2 2 T. Snyder .— 4 0 8

Thieme 3 4 10 Clark 5.1 11 Smith 0 0 0 DeVoss 0 0 0 HUI .„ 0 0 0 Agler — 0 0 0 W. Snyder 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 11 37 College Ratings NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press college basketbaU ratings (with first-place votes and wonloet records through Jan. 12 in parentheses): - P TEAM , POINTS 1. Kansas 726)12-0 330 2. North Carolina (6) 14-0) 311 3. Kentucky (2> 11-2) 24T 4. Southern Methodist (13-1) 238 5. UCLA (13-1) 164 6. Louisville (1) 9-2) 128 7. Illinois (8-2) 108 B.lowa State (9-2) 79 9. Seattle (14-2) 58 10. Vanderbilt (9-2) 43 Second 10—11, Wake Forest, 36; 12, Canisius, 35; 13, California 23; 14, Bradley, 22; 15, Ohio State, 17; 16, Brigham Young, 15; 17, St. Louis, 13; 18, West Virginia, 11; 19 (tie), Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma City University, 6 each. Others—Kansas State, 5; San Francisco, Duke and Syracuse, 4 each; Xavier (Ohio), Duquesne and Washington, 3 each; Dayton, Utah, North Carolina State and Manhattan, 2 each; Purdue, Minnesota, St. Joseph’s and St. Bonaventure, 1 each. If you have souiecalng to sell o: rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Went Ad. It brings results. Trade I” a Goon t-wn Qecotu

Public Auction TWO COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALES Since my son has left for the army, I, the undersigned, having rented my farm and quit farming, wUI sell all my personal property at auction, located 4 miles west, 2 miles north, then % mile west of Berne, Ind., or IVfe miles east and 1 mile south of Vera Cruz, or 1 mile south of Baumgartner Hatchery, or 5 miles east on 124 and 4 miles south of Bluffton, Ind., on THURSDAY, JAHUARYI7,I9S7 Starting Promptly At 9:30 A. M. 7— HEAD OF WHITE FACE CATTLE —7 7 head of White Face heifers weighing around 500 lbs., will be tested. 102—HEAD OF HOGS—IO2 3 Yorkshire sows with 34 pigs by side; 3 Yorkshire sows due to farrow by day” of sale; 4 Yorkshire sows due to farrow in February; 7 Yorkshire gilts due to farrow in March; 1 registered Yorkshire boar 1 year old, good breeder, have papers for him. 50 head of good feeder _pi£s weighing from 50 t 0425 pqumUu 150—HEAD OF CHICKENS—ISO 150 head of Babcock White Leghorn hens, 2 years old* laying good. — H AY725 bales of mixed hay, made without rain; 315 bales of clover hay, made without rain; 225 bales of second cutting hay; 225 bales of clover hay, had rain. 4 — TRACTORS — 4 1952 Minneapolis Moline V tractor with live power take-off ram, wheel weights, heat houser, and a 4-row cultivator for tractor. 1950 Oliver 88 tractor with electric hydraulic, rajn, pulley, wheel weights, Heat houser, live power take-off. 1950 Farmall M tractor with ram, pulley, wheel weights and manure loader. , 1953 Jubilee Ford tractor with wheel weights and fluid in tires, with cultivators, two 12-inch radex plow, grader blade and front end cultivators. These tractors are all in A-l shape, ready for spring work. COMBINE, BALER, CORN PICKER, CORN SHREDDER 1951 John Deere No. 55 self-propelled combine, 12-ft., with recleaner and straw chopper and lot of extra screens, in A-l shape. 1954 New Holland Super 77 hay baler with motor, in A-l shape. 1955 New Idea No. 20 2-row mounted corn picker, was mounted on Oliver 88 tractor used two seasons and has new kit. In A-l shape. Appleton 4-roll Corn shredder. FARM MACHINERY Minneapolis-Moline 3-14-in. plow on rubber with Yetter colters; Min-neapolis-Moline 3-14-in. plow on rubber with straight colters: Little Wonder 2-14-in. plow; single bottom 14-in. plow; Kewannee 9-ft. wheel disc, used 2 seasons; 9A McCorrpick 8-ft. disc; John Deere 15-hole gram drill on rubber in A-l shape; Oliver 4-row tractor corn planter, in A-l shape; 10-ft. Dunham cultimulcher; 10-ft. Brilion single cultipacker; 2 New Idea No. 12 tractor manure spreaders; New Idea tractor mower, 7 ft. pull type; New Holland 7-ft. mounted tractor mower; New Idea side delivery rake; John Deere 2-section rotary hoe; Graham plow; 3-section spring tooth harrow; McCormick 6-ft. horse mower; 2-section spike tooth harrow; 3 rubber tire wagons with 16-ft. grain beds; Dunham rotary hoe; 9-ft. crowfoot roller; American Standard 32-ft. elevator with 1-h.p. electric motor; John Deere sub soiler on wheels; low-wheel steel wagon; 2-wheel implement trailer; 12-ft. implement sled with railroad iron runners; 10-in. Papec hammer mill; buzz saw; Simplicity garden tractor with sickle mower and cultivators; Ottawa power take-off log saw; rubber tire wheelbarrow; electric grass seeder; corn cutter on wheels; 100 ft. endless drive belt; 25-ft. endless drive belt; platform scales; oil tank heater; chick battery; power takeoff shaft for W. C. tractor; some used tires. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Refrigerator; bottle gas stove; 9-piece dining room suite, walnut; 6-piece dining room suite; grey frieze living room suite; dresser; dropleaf table; buffet; leather chair; rocker; wool rug, 11'3” X 12^;, two porch gliders; pedestals; 3 rockers; 2 kitchen clocks; lamps; high chair, kitchen stool; child’s coaster wagon; twin tubs; 2 lawn mowers; meat grinder; sausage staffer, and many other articles not mentioned. Consigned to Sale by Howard Baumgartner Since I am going to put my full tube in the hatchery business and quit farming, I will sell my farm machinery at the Homes Neuenschwander sale, 2 — TRACTORS — 2 1953 Oliver 88 Diesel tractor with M and W pistons, live power takeoff, power lift, 13 x 38 inch tires, heavy wheels, heat houser and pulley and 4-row cultivator for tractor. All in A-l shape. - 1941 Farmall H tractor with McCormick 24 mounted picker,'wheel weights and heat houser. in good condition. FARM MACHINERY Little Genius 3-12-in. plow, on rubber; 1949 Minneapolis-Moline combine with motor, in good shape; 8-ft. Dunham cultimulcher; 10-ft. Ezee Flow lime spreader; 4-row Black Hawk corn planter; 2-row Dunham rotary rubber tire wagon with grain bed; heavy implement sled; power take-off grass seeder; weed sprayer, will fit Farmall tractor; John Deere 13-hole grain drill on steel wheels; Croy drag for 10-ft. disc; side dressing attachment for International cultivators and some articles not mentioned. 1948 GMC 2-ton truck with 2-speed axle, radio and heater, has 14-ft. Midwest grain bed and tomato bed. TERMS—CASH- Not responsible for accidents. HOMER NEUENSCHWANDER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer, Berne, Ind. D. S. Blair, Auctioneer, Petroleum, Ind. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer, Decatar, Ipd. First Bank of Berne—Clerk. Lunch by French Township Home Economics Club. 8 15

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bowlers Urged To Enter Sweepstakes’ The annual 75 percent handicap Polio Sweepstakes is reported off to a slow start here, even though Hooker Paint and Anderson Industry are underwriting the percentage difference in prize money and also presenting the large trophy for tjie winner, now on display in the window of Price men’s store here-i Bowlers arc urged to enter the Polio Sweepstakes, which will pay down to 35 or more places, depending on the number of entries. The entry fee is only sl, and after prize money, all other proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Entries from leagues so Jar at the end of two weeks are as follows: G.E. Factory league (one week) seven entries; Major league (one week*, five entries; G. E. Fraternal league (two weeks), 29 entries; Classic league (two weeks), 50 entries; Merchants league (two weeks), three entries; Rural league (two weeks), eight entries; Minor league (two weeks), 10 entries; Central Soya league (two weeks), no entries; American Legion league (two weeks), 13 entries. No reports have been received to date from Berne, therefore leaders in the sweepstakes cannot be announced. Secretaries and officers of each league are urged to obtain the maximum participation in each league.

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Huntington at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Willshire. Hartford at Pennville. Friday Yellow Jackets at Auburn. Adams Central at Bryant. Geneva at Monmouth. Berne at Angola. Saturday Pleasant Mills at Ohio City, Independent League Results Are Listed Step Back -walloped Schannons, 94-60, and LiMUGrove swamped Berne, 82-56, inPbecatur independent basketball league games Monday night at the Lincoln school gym.' Stop Back led at all periods in the opener, 18-11, 44-31, and 6843. Reed and Knapp paced the winners with 25 and 24 points, respectively, while D. Dick scored

18 and Rumple 16 for the losers. • It was all Linn Grove in the nightcap, 20-13, 39-32, and 63-43. Jack Meyer poured in 35 points for the winners, and Hendricks tallied 20 for the losers. Two games are scheduled tonight, Convoy vs Willshire and Meyer Gulf vs Schannons, to end this week’s play. Stop Back FG FT TP Reed 11 3 25 Singlton . 4 2 10 Hoehammer 5 2 12 Miller 3 0 6 Stoppenhager ........ 8 1 17 Knapp 10 4 24 TOTALS 41 12 94 Schannons FG FT TP Rumple 7 2 16 H. Dick ..... 2 1 5 Beer 4 0 8 D. Dick 9 0 18

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Arnold 2 0 4 Smith 10 7 Hendricks 3 17 TOTALS 28 4 60 Linn Greve FG FT TP Brewster 7 2 16 Dubach 4 0 8 Noll 5 0 10 J. Meyer ............ 13 9 35 Augsburger 2 1- 5 H. Meyers 3 2-8 TOTALS 34 14 82 Berne FG FT TP Hendricks L'*’---.——. 8 4 20 L. Lehman .1. 4 ’ 2 10 Sprunger ... ....... 113 Fox 2 0 4 Smitley ........ 2 1 5 Lloyd 7 0 14 TOTALS f 24 8 56 Big Ten Standing W L Pa. TP OP Ohio State 3 0 1.000 232 201 Illinois 3 1 .750 360 315 Purdue 3 1 .750 287 267 Michigan .... 3 1 .750 273 267 Indiana 2 2 . 500 307 318 Minnesota .... 1 2 .333 230 262 lowa 1 2 .333 219 219 Northwestern . 1 2 .333 195 195 Mich. State .. 0 2 .000 140 142 Wisconsin 0 4 .000 247 304 College Basketball Purdue 77, Northwestern 57. Illinois 112, Indiana 91. Michigan 71, Wisconsin 62. Ohio State 85, Minnesota 73. Great Lakes 81, Indiana Centra] 69. lowa State 39, Kansas 37. Bradley 89, Detroit 76. Loyola (Chicago) 69, Washington (St. Louis) 50. Kansas State 59, Missouri 55. West Virginia 81, William & Mary 72. Tulane'6B, Kentucky 60. Louisiana State 62, Tennessee 61. Maryland 66, South Carolina 59. Trade in a Gooo town, — Decatur

Kansas Handed First Loss Os Season Monday By UNITED PRESS Thundering upsets that rocked both Kansas and Kentucky left North Carolina today with the only record among the nation’s major college basketball teams and with a golden opportunity to seizd the No. 1 national ranking. Lightning Struck at Ames, lowa, in the form of a last-second, 26foot basket by Don Medsker to give lowa State a 39-37 upset of Kansas,' the country’s No. 1 team, for Kansas’ first loss of the year in 13 games. And at New Orleans, Tulane led almost all the way to upset Kentucky, the nation’s No. 3 team, 6860, for the first time since 1938— leaving Coach Cliff Wells to gasp, “This hour will do us the rest of our life.” Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Kansas' sensational sophomore who leads the nation’s scorers, was held to just 17 points by lowa State but, even so, nearly saved the Jayhawks when he tied the score at 37-37 on a pair of free throws with seven seconds remaining to play. Sweet Revenge But then lowa State drove down court and the 6-foot, 8-inch Medsker cut loose with his game-win-ning shot from near the jump circle as the game ended. It was sweet revenge for lowa State, which bowed to Kansas, 58-57, in a game in the Big Seven pre-season tournament last month. Five-foot, 10-inch Gary Thompson of the Cyclones stole the show from the gangling Chamberlain, niloting their slow-down strategy by frequently holding the ball in mid-court while his mates jockeyed for position and also taking game scoring honors with 18

PAGE SEVEN

points. For Kentucky, Monday night’s upset was the third loss in 14 games. Tulane went in front, 8-6, in the early minjites, boosted its margin to as much as 17 paints, and then stood off a Kentucky rally that cut the deficit to 60-56 with 1:25 remaining. The Green Wave used only one substitute, and he didn’t come in until the final 42 seconds. Good Shooting Average Tulane, hitting 39 per cent of its shots, was led by 6-4 Calvin Grosscup of Auburn, Ind., with 23 points while Jerry Cox topped Kentucky with 16. These two surprises put things squarely upto second- ranked North Carolina tonight when it visits arch-rival North Carolina State. Coach Frank McGuire’s Tar Heels boast a 14-0 record but fear this road game against its bitter foe, even though State has only an 8-6 record so far and will be missing scoring star John Richter, who injured. an ankle. If North Carolina can win tonight, it will then have a two-week rest before plunging into the final eight games of the regular season, all against teams it will already have beaten before. Allen County Tourney Opens Thursday Night The 34th annual Allen county tourney will be held at the coliseum in Fort Wayne Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pairings were drawn for the tourney Monday evening. * “ ~ - Woodburn meets Hoagland in the tourney opener at 7 p.m. Thursday, followed, by Huntertown and Leo. Harlan plays New Haven, defending champion, at 1 p.m. Friday followed by Arcola and Elmhurst. Lafayette Central meets Monroewinners of the Thursday night games. Semi-finals will be Saturday at 1 and 2:30 p.m., with the championship game at 8 p.m. Saturday. Trade in a. Good Town — Decatur.